Goucher College - Donnybrook Fair Yearbook (Baltimore, MD)

Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1961 volume:

, ;; be ;uan; LLEQE :; a mmww n ; v mtg presented by the junior class Goudzer College Towson, M arylmzd something 117m a star . . . remote . . . ahstmet . .. . to mmhfy goodhve to recapture hegtImmgs to mys- tallize the lithium! . . .fer yen from you, for us from us . . . the idea, emmption, dream is horn. . . in, Izmgferm we attempt . . . 27H notyet we approach . . . we will It there. . . hut. . . renmte abstract UIIIOIYJIIUIM' . . . it ewules . . . the sense of time. . . the state of being. . . in re- lation t0 . . . once now then . . . searchingfor the ends to begin to tie together. . . looking at gone g0- ing and g0 . . .hnding a thread a clue a hey . . . preeeiving a worth . . . a value. . . a definition . . . . h we grasp a part. . . each part . . . to mold an en- tity which is an essence of the supra-entity . . . the parts become a whole. . . the whole becomes a part of the greater whole . . . .' this is any-year . . . this is ever-year. . . this is att-years . . . and UHF year . . . as we exist in the Illidst qt the evelyday . . . caught in the spiral . . . the threehyhve . . . the bipewrtterheys . . . the textbooh amt htueheoh . . . we t fear the loss weforget the pres- ence . . . efpzwpose . . . and yet within aimmg amt tmymzd these things it awaits . . . ready fer the .s'mhe- days . . . the daysethe mmnentsiwhen the mind ef a f1 eely - willed captive per- ceives . . . . we tahe the parts and at- tempt to encompass the whole . which is an extension of the purpose . . . a 6001c . . . a memory . . . a gift. . . a, good- bye. . . and yet of course not completely any of these . . . but an attempt at assimilated abstracts . . . itas economically Vital politically sound Chemically sensible helps the junior class go round and... the Chamberlain family... well assimilated color fast... there was light 211 lastmwe are distributed enough well rounded enough 10 create to be able to say we dedicate Rachel Mr. and Mrs. John Chamberlain farinstance 10 ; academics 32 organizations 48 q dormitories 72 w 1 JQ C asses 90 D72 Otto F. Kmmhaar pr 351d emf f 9 rinstance GOUCHER; C0 LLEGE FOUNDED I885. - this is it...tlze snowicst corner of The Forest ...pooh and wol and eeyore and Christopher robin have welcomed...freshmen have oriented ...and now there is snow..snow...snow...winler term was pure frustration... with all its little-big things...weelsemls and how 10 gel there...mail and how to gel more of it...f00d-slump and how to avoid the rcsulls...every day in every way...watch the white mountains grow...every lhursday 0n the dolinjalre a break and had; around...then try to ignore the 0mnipresenl...tlze ubiquitous... 81.1010. 511010....911010. every day in every way...on and 011...!l16 big-lirtle things conlinue...udd subtract live a routine... weekly rendezvous with the queen Ufs earlier and earlieri..termly indoor-outdoor firedrills Nheyare later and laleri..occa3i0nally trips to the big 4 t Hizeyare longer and longerj... 1 4- the slightly refined...f00d...shelter...mail with same old interests... ...male.... 15 many parts of many lives...worh...with a will...with g0als...with b00hs...PG and NC... from julia rogers... from the minds...the activities...the accom- paniments the aids the hindrances the meanings? spice of life...many parts of many lives .many lwes make up this part...thc man who leads...the one who imparts... the humor which adds...so much... the ejforts which expand...the thoughts which become...the results which judge... so much... 19 spice of life...j0lt of a buzzer...j0y of exit ...annapolisharvardholabirdmeadepennrprince- lonvirginiahamiltonyalewilliamscomelletal. .. the dinner...the dance...lhe flick...the party... 12:30 1:30 12:00.... eat big weigh small...harleyburger and pizza gino and th peacock...t0 order out... und- 1 r 1 t ;.w4. w I' 1 1.1, 1 4; '1 QM; Y to go out...t0 supplement...01?beat break to onbeat places...t0 make it through... to make it through...writing madly...listen- help from above...the long hard madnjhatvs ing...huh?...trying always to understand... paved with so many things.... tile H'ty augments...tile Izvlivifies balance ...the very idea is 50 much...tlzc extra added attraction . . .. the active life...the richness of the college community...the immediacy of it all...the world ...the coming to know on our own...the experi- ence to comprehend...the one more road which is sometimes revealed... sometimes revealing some- times confrontinrg...living within the goutside world?...wanting t0 see...childish thrill of seeing... the real thing...adventure in ad- verse conditionrs...well worth of course cold toes and 16116 bucks ...or long rides and long standing and long listening...well worth mun: chxn cumnnv, PHILA. $1132; working t0gelher...the won- derful feeling of accomplish- ment...some say the night that is g0ucher...sinygourtatsingsong ...to all for all by all...it comes out musicL... O o ' O Q 0 3:5 M O 4? ,. LILIAN W55 m 0 , V; .1; um: 10 th l, O o 9 56360319 MD b 26 and then the word..disbelief...disapp0int- ment...but Overwhelming n0ise...juni0rs sen- iors...up and Cheering...wanting to sing it all over again...parties...and this is only friday of winter weekend...a dance...a date...all lif youfll pardon the expressionj fun.... 27 and more if-yozill-pardon-lhe-expressi0n... snows g0ne...weeve gone and returned...par- ents come...the guided tour thoch to know the way around noud ...giving a glimpse...a big day in a big way...they play and watch and maybe feel a little proud...we give a bit of our Conce in a lifetimea... picnic...walk...impr0mtu wasting of an afternoon with Iz,im...its here...and it lifts us g0ssamer t0 just plain joy... and finally anally...cr0cuses and mag- nolias...bicycles and convertibles...sundial and sundeclxts and suntanlotion...spring mmmmmmmmmmnmymmmww,w; distractions become necessities...ambi- tions blown out on the breeze...snu1?ed out in the clamour of slamming doors... forget the study that must go on and 071... may ball weekend helps usimahes ushforget ...country fair like always...hids and candy and rides and dates...and may court.... and parties...and dancing tillhwell till two a m anyway-w...and thats the end?... no never the end...mercly a part... an example.... May Queen: Peggy Dodson May Court left to right: Joan Butterfleld, Betsy Cowan, Gail Hutcheson, Jean Lampton, Peggy Dodson, Priscilla Murdoch, Jane Nelson, Ann Warren, Ruthmarie Perry. academics 1,111,117,? 1, i. . f .543 .111 .11 1wa, .1201 1L 11:11 4 . 1 L 11,177 1gaxb. . 51 Ly? wrwrfk: tt h; L . a $31.11... L wwww+w$w1.. L, f, 33. $4.3 : 1M? 1114., , 111 H. :1. 5w Hahagw. 11,144,411 11 x; Jalwiiu aL Lraw Mb M M mm L ., Ch: 111:1 v1.13 :1 , 3. 111,11 3?? L w ar 4. lit 1 1,443., 1,19 12:16.11? 4 $1.. 1 9,5qu .: :MHW . . v ,1 1? mu 1 1:45.557; 9 1 1111111111? 11411111511111.33 114m. Everett T. Nichols dam of students Dr. E lizabctlz Gem dam. 34 Mrs. A. Reynolds assistant dean Miss M. Covey Miss D. Arnold registrar riirector of vocational guidance Miss M. R. Flowers director of admissions Mr. H. Casey assistant to the president Miss A. Hull assistant dean of students 35 library staff Mrs. M. Carr, Mrs. W. Broehm, Miss J. Rhyme, Miss S. Jones, Mrs. J. Zwicker, Miss K. Boude. missing: Mrs. D. Cromwell,Mrs. H. Morrison. public relations staff Miss A. Falvey,Mrs. J. Shulman. inflrmary staff E. Gregory, E. Gordon? Mrs. E. Hiltz, Miss M. Tongue7 Dr. C. Hiller, Miss K. Baker. the faculties the humanities musing fine arts, english, modern lan- guage, classics, religion, philosophy...ap- preciatiorlnunderstanding 0f beauty...the aesthetic good 'alued...musical, literary or artistic...enrich and invigorate personal tax- periences...form conunon bond between individuals.... new horizons...unique literary Havorilw... foreign languages...spanish french german greek latin russian...dccipher to point of fluent comprehension...unique manners of expression and terminology...specific thoughts of eminent persons in spsciflc cultures... Visual...fine arts...painting57 prints, sculp- ture...deriving meaning from f0rm...c01n- postion, the vehicle and intent...f0rmati0n of concept universally understood.... variety of forms of expression...music... similar excitement in new discovery... musique concriste...cantata...fusi0n of new with old... interpretation of thoughts behind...visua1 auditory 1iterary...phi1050phy religion...es- sence of man... studies beliefs...legitimacy ...Va1idity...ev01uti0n of present doctrines from past dogrnas...relali0n to each defini- tion of reality...forging of new beliefs... more, a deepsr meaning to life...undcr- standing ones relation to his w01'1d...the hnmanities.... mglis'lz seated, left to right: Miss S. Jones, Mrs. E. Howe, Dr. V. Canneld. standing: Mr. J. Levine, Dr. W. Mueller, Dr. W. Hedges, Dr. B. Pierce. missing: Dr. S. deFord, Dr. E. Ceen7 Dr. M. Robinson. fine arts and music seated, left to right: Mrs. A. Roths- child, Dr. E. Spencer. standing: Mr. S. Albritton, Mr. E. Galkin, Dr. L. Johnson, Mr. R. Lewis Dr. D. Risley. missing: Mrs. E. Katzenellenbogen. philosophy, rc'lzgion, and Classzcs seated, left to right: Mrs. E. Went- worth, Mr. J. Williams. standing, left to right: Mr. W. Morris, Mr. J. Chamberlain, Dr. T. C. Spccrs? Dr. B. Peirce. missing: Dr. 0. Kraushaar, Dr. M. Rose, Dr. L. Kaplan, Mrs. C. Sarbanes. history left to right: Dr. G. Foote, Dr. K. Walker. Dr. R. Dorsey, Dr. W. Neumann. x modern, languages seated, left to right: Dr. E. Noble, Miss C. Marechaux, Mrs. K. Cavrilovic, Mr. J. Miel. standing: Dr. G. Jones, Dr. W. Thormann, Mr. C. Kamber. missing: Mr. N. Henley; Mrs. l. Mair. humanity..behavior catagorized...ec0110mic social psychological historical aspects...papers panels pamphlets...tools for study of mans development and subsequent interrelations...meth0d for pro- cedure...critical objective rational approach to... pertinent problems population boom disarmament domestic farm issues aid to underdeveloped... etcetra...nmn...always complex in any society... social sciences almation seated, left to right: Dr. B. Tatum, Miss J. Morrell. standing: Dr. E. Velder, Dr. R Muuss. missing: Mrs. M. Hunter, Mrs. M. Robinson. evaluate present situalion in light of evolution from ...native witch doctors in the dark continent...alumi- 1mm processing plant on the sahara.... technical data...partial picture of any...c0uple with introspection...intelligent consideration..initi- ate necessary improvement...hopes of any student of the world...social sciences.... psychology seated: Dr. S. Osler. standing, left 10 right: Mr. D. Forsyth, Mr. M. Lange. interwatiorlal 'I'elatz'om' and political science left to right: D. C. Winslow, Dr. H. Thomas, Dr. B. Currin. Mr. R. Loevy. mmomias' and 50610 logy seated: Dr. 0. Quinn, Dr. F. Reuss. standing: Dr. G. Barnes, Dr. M. Taber, Mr. B. Segal. natural sciences labs...bi010gical sciences chemistry physics astronomy...study of man and his environment... Vital in forging ahead...t0 solve complex problems of this present age...capturing and presenting new horizons...new interests...training ground for the mind even on a basic...sciences 0f empiricism... clear observation logical thinking leads t0...0pens liology left to right: Dr. A. Lacy, Dr. H. Habermann, Dr. H. Webb, Mrs. N. Raffel, Dr. K. Lems. missing: Dr. P. Critlenden, Dr. H. Funk, Mr. F. Moyer, Mr. P. Huxley. chemistry left to right: Dr. J. VVCbb, Mrs. M. Rowse, Miss. M. Schmidt, Dr. B. Otto. Dr. C. N011. way f0r...more lucid discoveries... abstract treatment...pure science...applied science ...scientific concepts related to human affairs...t0 find signiflcance of natural reactions 0f...Varied animate and inanimate f0rms...challenge...natura1 sciences.... matlmnatics and Mgtsv'w standing, left to right: Mr. D. Greene, Dr. D. Bernstein, Dr. J. Lodge. seated, left to right: Dr. S. Dieke, Miss M. Hamstrom, Dr. V. Barton. economics and sociology 6121 b kneeling. left to right: B. Santoro, K. ODHara, A. Abramowitz, S. Baum. seated: J. Case, J. Davis, M. Hogan. standing: T. Aphakorn, S. Johnson, E. Barrows, M. Short, A. Summers, K. Hamlen, M. Willard, F. Wing, K Lefever. political science- internationaI relations club first row, left to right: L. Berlove, C. Fryling. second row: A. Gilbert, 5. Dorfman, E. Gilbert. third row: M. Copleman, P. Holihan, B. Sundberg, H. Frost. departmental clubs. . . supplement . . . discussions. lectures, movies, informal get-togethers...expressi0n of student ideas...close contact with major profes- sors...enrich educational experience... lectures on radiation and atomic energy...biology, history, sociology-economic, political science clubs sponsored...second term...intr0duces entire college community to new aspects and urgency of disarma- ment...concern with present national problems... Forum...KThe National Purpose ..f4panel 0f Ameri- defmrtmental clubs cans,K...part of G.C.1.A.9s program on intergroup relations, 1960-61... HHoley Smokega...and the chemistry club...Dr. Harriet B. Crighton takes biology club to Peru... math-physics Stargazing... foreign music...oerman clubgs Deutscher Musi- kabenc...films 0n the lives of several Romanticists ...french club...the Catholic Worker Movement... history club wheredyougo out whaldidyoudo nothing... fine arts club iirst row, left to right: H. Sack7 D. Achilles, N. Daniels, E. Turner, E. Whiteley, G. Mon- sted. second row: M. Arndt7 D. Chase, B. Cowam A. Watsom J. Lampton, H. Potter. I itth cinema sitting. left to right: L. Fried- man, M. Birnbaum, N. Kaplan, L. Swartzberg, C. Mclnlire. chemistry club first row, left to right: D. Cohen, M. Rosen7 E. Litlna, T. Yospa, F. Cummins. second row: J. Zimmerman, Miss M. Schmidt, Mr. C. N011, Dr. B. Otto, Dr. J. Webb, Mrs. M. Rowse. third row: E. Elder, S. Jones, E. Clas- ser, A. McSpadden, A. Potts: M. Beerhower, B. Flooks. Mywlogy club math and physics club first row, left to right: A. Sullivan7 M. Lau, first row, left to right: A. Tseng, R. Hu, M. E. Litterick. seated: G. Donham, 5. Graham. FOWICF, 13- Southerland. second TOW: J. WiCk- standing: M. Berson, N. Andersom A. Beres- berg, DL V. Barton, M. Gordon, S. Neu, ford, N. Kung. C. Carpenter. third row: Dr. J. Lodge, Dr. M. Hamstrom, Mr. D. Greene, E. Yarrow, C. Wood, J. Nelson. bzologzcal scwnces club kneeling, left to right: B. Oidick, L. Garrick, M. Hudson, L. Warren, S. Cartner, A. Theobald, A. Goodman. second row: Dr. P. Crittenden, Miss H. Nathan? Miss H. Funk, Miss H. Webb, Miss A. Lacy7 Miss H. Habermann, M. Erisman, B. Wiehe. third row: P. Folley, B. Butler, J, TattersHeld, S. Pingle, J. Riggle, G. Kalb, E. Light, F. Holliday. ' 1116 forum front, left to right: L. Resnick, D. Chase, R. Leibovici. seated: E. Sherby, J. Whelan, N. Cushman, L. Kanwit, J. Huberman, B. Southerland, K. Yarmy, P. Sales. .1 I I ! history club flrst row, left to right: M. Booth, M. McEl- wrath, B. Chipman. second row: M. Riggio, D. Miller, F, Beck. third row: J. McKeown? L. Brick. organizations 3:57,;th 1,, 53?; F M: , 11593;; ; students 3 organizatio 115 loan Lamptmz president of students1 organization Sylvia Baum chairman of judicial board C Zaire Treth away chairman of college activities came student org barbeque...and came jean chris- topher robin sylvia owl ibby pooh and all the rest of the forest creaturesier, executive board 111embers....with much spirit and evidences of woozles students org proceeded to relieve fresh- men of money in much the same way as a a blotters candy...h1azers ...heermugs...sweatshirts ...all to help student org twhich is yam and inci- dentally the gross national product... but of course moneymaking is not the primary function 0f...sueh activities throughout the year sponsored by...that the wellrounded student could become a sphere...mixers mixers mixerS...harvest- moon hayride...feekless response to a 395 volley- ball challenge twhich required a consolatione steak dinner for the hoardywinter weekend...sing song...fathersa wcekend...may hall...p1us plenty of inside activities: changes and more changes...wh0,5 who is now up to entire college...110 more formal faculty affiliate program...an entirely new freshman handbook for class of 1965...new names for mem- bers of the board: its regular and associate now, so dont go calling anybody a votingeor nonvotinge member...and dr Winslow patiently molded future parliamentary experts in three workshop sessions... and 110w we can wear hermudas t0 sunday supper- h00ray.... highlight of the yearewhich lasted all yeare was the presence of sweera chaturvedi exchange student from isahella thoburn...anrd the lovely copper relief of folk-dancing girls she leaves behind her will remind goueher of all that her spirit talent and charm contributed to this seventysixth year.... first row, left to right: V. Neal, P. Hull, E. Burke, M. Booth, 5. Smith, V. Popkin. second row: H. Allen, M. Berson7 A. Tseng, J. Lampton, S. Baum, N. Forrest. standing: I. Deacon, D. Cooper, J. Stewart, H. Owens7 H. Potter7 N. Rowe, A. Summers, P. Wright, A. Theobald, B. Ward, E. Handy. .i L $23123 W3C ikalagiiifiii mm judicial board wednesday night...the judiciary wheels of goucher are turninm..am0ng welters of needlessly shook teases and congenial laughter...the library7s studious ones look up in alarmed disbelief...gale of judicial giggles drifts down the library stairs... seated. left to right: G. Hutcheson. J. Hughes. standing: E. Edmunds. J. Lampton, H. Owens, 5. Baum. some people think tone is just an enforcement agency...not so...a branch of student org, the com- mittee is concerned With general college standards as well as those of g0ucher...dress behavior keep off the grass... grown out of the conviction that the highest of these should be maintained...p1us com- seated7 left to right: N. Rowe, H. Allen, P. Wright, J. Lamp- ton, S. Baum, V. Neal. someone has stated an opinion in a different way.... but j b forgets not its responsibility to g c...its members strive always for logic practicality and justice...with its thinking tuned to each individual.... tone committee mon sense... this years tone regulations have been simplified clarified...this years tone committee has worked Closer to the answer of the role of the college in relation to general and universal standards of conduct...und0ubtedly of great value to everybody.... rollrge cauncil tli5011551011...advice...reconnnendation... longterm View of lhe ideal college...im- mediate View of immediate problems... once a term its college council...with heads of organizations and some faculty and The Head of The Organization... many thoughts many matters to discuss ...the potential function of college stu- dents in current affairs...the stand and viewpoint of the college 011 511-111 demon- strationsmand last but not least the scheduling of comprehensive examina- lions...yes, many thoughts many discus- sions and the best possible recommenda- 110115... first row, left to right: L. W'ooldredge7 C. Boyer, A. Theobald, P. Hull, 5. Boag, C. Trethaway, B. Bryan, M. Berson, H. Potter, B. Best, D. Cooper, A. Summers. second row: G. Coyle, Miss A. Hull, Dean E. 06611, V. Popkin, E. Handy, C. McKenna, E. Gilbert, .7. Smith, B. Tenney, J. Lampton, President Kraushaar, Mrs. M. Nichols, Miss S. Jones. 53 first row, left to right: S. Murphy, J. Bassett, K. Hamlen. second row: E. Barrows, E. Litterick, L. Warren. standing: B. Light, C. Wood, M. Diefenbach. B. Habach, P. Mattoon, L. Pitcher, C. Fulton, N. Forrest. Betchen Lilterick President interfaith association providing opportunities for the student to de- velop, refine, manifest her own religious convic- tions...as well as to discover7 appreciate beliefs of others.... introducing g c i a to freshmen with traditional scavanger hunt song fest and 111atriculati0n vespers mcontinuing this program with reinstated sunday vespers...a1'1d socially speaking With dance with annapolis and cosponsorship of fall weekend... functioning enthusiastically as center for volun- teers t0 rosewood hopkins hospital maryhnd school for the blind and mckim community center ...and for movie-lype persuasion to participate in weekend work can1ps.... being basis for growth and activity in demoni- nulionai clubs...which include newiy-chartered young friends group....and which entails running weakly chapel services led by dr speers...sparked this year by hanakkah service and seder and demon- stration mass...p1us usual Christmas and easter services...not to mention OFFcampus Visitors like the civic interest group...staging a demonstration sit-in ...and like mr laurence scott...direL'-,t0r of the fort deitrich Vigil...and the panel 01' americans.... and this is how g c i a provides those Opportu- nities and functions admirably as an integral part of the COiiGgE.... H Handguns a Dr. T. Guthrie Speers amterlmmy seated, left to right: H. Morse, W. Bowditch, C. Chap- man. standing: L. Zimmer- man, B. Ward, K, Hamlen, Mr. J. Williams, Rev. Smilh, V. Hawn, K. Smyth, E. Bar- rows, A. Stabert. j. .8'. fl. front row7 left to right: T. Crystal, L. Garrick, second row: N. Dorfman, P. Uhl- mann, M. Creenberger, P. Sales F1. Shsrby, L. Resnick. third row: J. Aaron, K. Or- loff, L. Jones, L. Herbst7 E. Oren. 716 TUWIQJZ seated, left to right: N. Stan- 10117 M. Diefenbach, Dr. H. Webb, 1. Timney. standing: 5. Bowers, B. Zeman, E. Clines, A. Locicero. zumhnintm' club first row, left to right: V. Jewett. L. Buckner, C. Wood, N. Young. second row: M. Diefelr lpacher, N. Kane. M. Herr. J. Curganus. christian scima? club left lo right: 5. Bying- K011, V. Byington, B. Sundherg, P. Mattoon. infwvarsily rln'z'stz'an fkllowship first row: left to right: J. Miller, M. Wilson, B. Boley, R. Morgan. second row: B. Carroll, L. Harlan, K. Moody7 S. Brewer, L. Hansen. vocational board campus jobsnlulurc jobs...miss arnold helps choose what to d0...and vocational board helps miss amold keep up with what the students think they want to d0...sp0nsors jobs and futures workshop to help students decide what they think theyjll want seated: left to right: L. Gold M. J. Van- Kirk. V. Byington. S. Pratt, M. Bach- man, D. Smyth, standing: G. Kalb, V. Popkin, S. Mur- phy N. Jewett, N. Daniels. tenth week..course-evaluation time...please say whal you truly think...d0nt worry, the prof d0851ft see them till after marks are i11...1ast minute in- structions 0n the work of m0nths...curriculum com- seated. left to right: M. Erisman, Miss D. Arnold, G. Kalb, J. Davis, A. Summers, N. Jewett, S. Mur- phy, N. Daniels. standing: J. Lamp- lon, B. Litterick. E. Turner, N. Rowe, C. Bonnet. B. Farnh am, W. Bowditch. S. Smith. to d0...and shows them UJy WloE and dmfts of campus jobs'U how to do well what they7ve chosen to do for mocket moneyi..many good ideas, good works, good results come from Ollceaterm meetings around miss arnoldk buffet... student curriculum mittee plans and administers...and thinks of ways to help students through collective curricular crises ...best Priustance being a panel spring term on how to pass comps with flying colors and 110 ulcers.... flrst row, left to right: J. Strong, L. Atwood, Miss V011 Borries, R. Wilson7 E. Clines. second row: A. Lockwood7 S. Ince, C. Hyndman, M. Bachman, P. Mattoon. third row: A. Myers, E. Whiteley. riding committee eight new equestriennes this year...makes gal- loping total of twentylwo. twentytwo to he lraincd and drilled by miss V011 b...every week... rewards being riding in neighboring hunts and gymkana...w0rking towards having a real honest- togoodness hunt course here at g0ucher...because we love to ride and want to give riding a good boost towards becoming a regular curricular activity...eve1'y college should have riding 242- 243...01' at least a good active riding club... without miss V011 b we wouldnt even have that, and without jackson we might not have horses... but weve got both so we get along and go along... gallopixwu.jumping...hunting...0r just enjoying the scenery... Miss Von Borries Here's to Miss won Bf A friend of all is she; Shes always off to ride Her Iinc horse, called Healthy. athletic associatimz starts out the year With bang-up snuw-the-fresh- men campaign...sunday field day...a a bonfiree cum Vinnie ille pu retranslated back into english ...Cuhninalion being incomparable freshman mixer ....year continued With strong get-money-fmm-espe- cially-freshmeu movement...1aundry rucks...slickers and l'ainhats epossibly for the last time: manufac- turer no longer makinghelling themlga a calen- dars...blazers;..then compensatory entertaiumenls and sponsorings...a a vaudeville...fall weekend... november sports day with trinity and hood...apri1 sports day with g w u...g night...fina11y jolly fun- times and new developments for a a members... beating student org in volleyball...steak dinners every term...dorm council and dance groupvs honor to be included in a a...big bang-up picnic in donny- brook spring term as culmination of all the years activities activations attractions... C hris B oyer president seated, left to right: J. Maxwell. .I. Olsen, C. Carpenter, C. Boyer, K. Snavely, C. 60 Monsted. standing: A. Haivn, J. Leary, H. Becker. 5. Lynen, S. Pingle, J. Ehhers. sealed, left to right: P. Snover, C. Carpenter, E. Peterson. E. Edmunds. standing: A. Lockwood, C. Polter, S. HeinseL L. Lamb. dorm council gym facu lfy seated, left to right: Miss J. Fiske, Miss E. wm BUI'I'iCS. standing: Mrs. M. Carter, Mrs. H. Dow. First row, left to right: C. Fulton, M. Stanton, E. Whitely, J. Warshall7 J. Ebbers, A. Sullivan, E. Schramm, C. Dane, M. Lau. second row: 5. Gartner, A. Lockwood, C. Farlow, Nt Anderson, N. Young, L. Lamb, R. Monseaux, S. Vetter. first row, left to right: R. Leihovici, M. Spence, G. Trippe. second row: H. Rich, E. Kachorsky, M. Medynski. third row: Y. Jones, M. Mulder, M. Rivinus, H. Warner. fourth row: S. Locke, J. North, J. Straeten, A. Azzarello. modem dance not just a required phys ed course...a real performing group...lcd by mrs carter we learned the basic techniques...50me call them calisthenics...and then technically sound, moved up to dancing...for any and all...high- lighted by the dance concert in april...supple- mented with master lessons by 10115 tupler and ethel butler...p1us visits to near by schools for dance concerts...notab1y that of jose? limone... contribution to may court interlude...danc- ing during the ceremony....10ts of general exer- cise and specific experience...and welcome enthusiasm for the cnewa dance. a growlhful yeah... third row: L. Clark, 5. Anderson, S. Johnson, B. Zeman7 J. Hetrick. ng XL outing club could be called back-tO-nature c1ub...this year went to back caves while spelunking with princeton men...and back to winter fun while skating with hopkins boys...and back to fabulous winter fun while skiing in new england...and back to enjoy- ment of good food at a rowdy Clambake twith princeton and hopkinst in may...n0t forgetting human nature: the annual outing club mixer.... left to right: A. Strick- ler, R. Lord, G. Don- ham, D. Shraden B. Rudel7 S. Sherman, M. Bimbaum, B. Lane. we are not an octet tin spite of indisputable evi- . ,9 T'CUETCTZdS rebels dence of elght c6regular membershwe are the reverend7s rebels...requirements for membership: personality plus keen sense of pitch and rhythm ability to blend like gin and coconut water...purpose is to sing...whether inter-collegiate song festival in new york home for the aged in hallimore 0r dorm halls tenth week...1'ebs are there with lots of chum. Hrst row, left to right: W. Bowditch, L. War- ren, H. Folley, M. Lau, S. Parker, H. Tomp- kins, L. Hansen, F. Beck. second row: H. Shoemaker, A. Mc- Spadden, A. Wiley, J. Case, C. White, E. Brown. third row: E. Logan, N. Morse, J. Fritter, M. Derr, B. Carroll. A. Thornton. chapel choir led for most of the year by becky beck cha- pel choir performed with its usual aplomh...at regular chapel services...and at Christmas chapel and caster sunrise service...bringing to these occa- sions good church music and good example in Faithful attendance....during second term leader- ship changed hands...and 110W barbara carroll leads the group through weekly rehearsals and weekly services in the harn....thr0ugh unofhcial aHiliation With g c i a Chapel choir contributes much to the religious life on campus.... giro Club anywhere from thirty to flfty sometimes shining sumctimes overworked but always dedicated faces ...watching H11 lewis...0r trying to follow bach schiitz hayden...0r trying to figure whats going on in general...but always dedicated...for a while there were mel1...hopkins 111811...f1rst term we equalled the goucller-hopkins choral society...then haverford and harvurd beckoned. concerts are fun...what we live l'01'...lwsides dinners dances socializing that ac- company them... would be exciting to say that glee clubs high- point-of-the-year was the singing of beetlmvcns ninth with many choral groups and baltimore symphony... it was planned...but llecame impossible so we wait 9till next year...alx 'ays dedicated glee club will wait 21 year For fame and international recognitionnbut will sing on in the meantime.... first row, left to right: 5. Holme, K. Smyth. second row: V. Brittain, B. Lane. third row: M. Zook. B. Barkau. J. Aaron: oHicers. lust row7 left to right: 1. Gallant, M. Zook. S. Holme, K. Smyth. V. Brittain5 B. Barkau, B. Lane, J. Aaron. second row: M. Walter. E. Xmsman, .l. Gurganus, .l. Wagman, L. Blackwelder, 5. Graham, A. Sullivan, L. Hansen, C. Holzaplel, B. Carson, J. Colbert, C. Garcia. third row: C. Cladding, D. Geesemant J. Swift, P. Snoven J. LaGanza, L. Lowry, B. Holey, L. Harlan. J. Fritter, P. Mattoon, S. Parker7 J. Henry. m and f has gone modern...this year experi- mentalism is the keynote...manifested in contem- porary productions of contemporary plays...also 116W faces 011 old Inasques. farinstance an uptodate reading of richard iii...second term brings twill 0, the wispa and tennesseewilliams Gcrushed petunias7 plus most modern of all a oneact tragedy by a goucher student....third term brings a longer play for gouchers papas and mamas and continuation of dramatic training for an memhers...leaming with mrs robinsons invaluable aid to be directors pro- ducers actresses and make-up experts.... with new outlook and new purpose masks and faces grows through nineteensixtysixtyone....adding one more touch of liberal arts to the environment... masks d7 facas seated, left to right: J. Just. B. Tenney, C. Norton. standing: C. Friedman, L. Haight, J. Jacob: omcers. first row, left to right: N. Smith, S. Locke, S. Cohen, W. Bowditch7 E. Logan, P. Wienert, A. Thornton, S. Higgins, P. Carroll, N. Norton. second row: J. Jacob, S. Chaturvedi5 3 Lord, M. Spence, A. DiCarlo, P. Butler, C. Dane, C Koski, E. Whitely. third row: T. Krulwich, B. Tenney, L. Haight5 J. Just, P. Cambell, A. Abramowitz, S. Lowe, M. Berson, C. Friedman, H. Hoshii. night must fall. waiting for richard.... Ellen Gilbert editor of donnybrook Patricia H ull editor of preface Marjorie Berson editor of weekly business slug? busincss manager: V. Byington assistant business 111anager: Y. Cespvdes patrons editor: H. Wagner assistant patrons editor: J, Clapp advertising editor: J, Swift as 'stant adverlising editors: F. Tucker, S. K. Sherman Circulation editors: K. Snavelyj B. Redler E. Cilhrrl editor N. Fulletl assistant editor A. Gilbert associate editor N. Foss A. Riggio t'llipllult'lgfaphy editors M. Borson C. Friedman L. Cold IL Monscaux asshtanl photography editors E. Lanv literary editor M. Fnrtunatn istant literary editor J. MCmen engraving editor websleris new collegiate dictionary p. formerly held at Donnybrook, Ireland; editorial stay? I3. Barkau M. Mumford assistant engraving editors J. McMiIlin A. Stout co-ar! editors A. Conch M. Could assistant, art editors L. Atwuod faculty editor C. Bonnet assistant faculty editor D. Neal 4Pr1iur. portrails editor L. Brick ant senior portraits editor D. , eexwy printing editor M. Spence assistant printing editor donnybrook fair E. Farnham identifmalions Editor 5. Byington C. Culp D. Geeseman D. Hubsch C. White ' tant idenlification editors E. Banen captions edilur P. Ashton 3 ,lant captions editor E. Goldberg R. Haimes E. Newman sophomore representatives T. Rose N. Smith freshman represmtalives P. Sales public relations 247j: Donnybrook Fair: AIL annual fair, noted for debauchery and Eghting, hence, any riotous occasion. week l; with lots of issues to raise, the staff gets together about that bus to new york?...letschangethef0rmat every tyes everyi week 011 tuesday...fr0m the ...0 k kids im leaving: please dont set the place 011 weekly ofhce at the bottom of heubeck come cries fire...miss dorsey the thinking advisor + midge... 0f lets change the f01'mat...i hate deadlines...the theres a steak dinner...and that new york bus deal... dissenter rides again...1ets change the f0rmat...whos and the printer to please tthe big challengei...and going to snack rhar?...here5 another 1etter...what the frivolous folly of gweakiyi... seated, left to right: M. Fortunato, L. VViIson, Miss R. Dorsey, M. Berson, A. Ahramowilz, C. Waldman. stand- ing: M. Beerbower, L. Pressner, S. VanKeuren, N. Overhagh, J. Huber- man, R. Leibovici, K. MCCampbelL D. WOOCL A. Tseng. preface twice a year we get a pleasant shock: whyi 7 I didn't know you wrote p0elry!...creative genius 011 campus finds an outleteis publishediin prefacem with th7 invaluable aid of miss deford contributions are solicited...criticized... then printed on the rlubbiy paper...within the artistic covers...und theres your name, and there your words...for all 10 see and appreciate... and to afford a real glimpse of the magical world of literary affairs preface sponsors poetry-readings for all wh07d like7 complete with refreshments and a fire in the fireplace...t0 sit at the feet of the masters...and hear their words and learn their wisdom.... seated, left to right: A. Gratiot, P. Hull7 B. Barkau. standing: L. Fitz- gerald, S. Bebitch, N. Robbins, B. Chipman. dormitories mary fisher hall standing, top to bottom: Miss R. Dorsey, Dr. B. Otto, Miss S. Jones, Miss I. Fiske, Miss A. Blampied. hey lookiell points 7 n0 trump bustling baconites in the saddle again...0ur forces at bustling point because of six freshmen in mary iasher rec room Hannex ...the glass wall- balcony girls...0aining new high in campus status quo...madf0rays to d c...irrepressible Wild parties Hvrinstance Christmas party: lots of goodies plus opportunities to satisfy heretofore thwarted mother complices d0nati0n of gifts to babes in rosewomh ...second annual parent-daughter Rte at peercevs 0n fathers weekend...lw0 0:0u11t Emu mixers...general commotion and activity worthy of the dorm thats First 011 the list... in other words...we have resistentialized our way through hectic days with our usual quotidienne gaiety.... bacon house first row, left to right: L. Garrick, K. Snavely, E. Kachorsky7 D. Cooper, D. Gwatkin, C. Norton, W. Bowditch, C. Clasper. second row: S. Johnson, C. Ehringhaus, T. Aphakorn, J. Bedrick, L. Oren, M. Copleman, C. Wood, P. Prince, L. Duke, C. Trippe. third row: S. Reinsel, F. Spence, E. Logan, A. Stabert, N. Turner, N. Morse, M. Medynski, A. Sisson, B. Hench, S. Neu7 L. Zimmerman, B. Groehl. 131's: row, left to right: C. McCoy, P. Dammann, J. Case, A. H assell, C. Jurgens. second row: N. Saldana, C. Friedman. L, Broecker, D. McSweeney, B. Sundberg, J. Forsyth, N. Ikeda, C. McKenna. third row: S. Saylor, S. Holme, J. Kuss5 L. Lang, C. Dow, .l. Curganus, E. Downs, B. Farnham. R. Morrissey, N. Kung, C. Fishman, H. Shoemaker, L. Gold. fourth row: S. Mayer, G. Donham, P. Holihan, P. Goldman, H. Frost, D. Smyth, E. Peterson, N. VViIliamson, C. Sideris, L. Warren. S. Johnson. J. Davis. ...primitive ingenuity... heterogeneous homogeneity highlights Uhisy haven for harried hora dancers...heter0 because of alumnae house girls-spirit 0f togetherness taxed by Lbhouse dividedw...but only temporarily...the a 11 extension quickly inculcated into baldwin eccen- tricities. soihomogeneity... togetherness movement initiated by rowdy money- making sophomores...800n joined by energetic capa- ble welladjusted freshmen...t0pped by upperclass- men undaunted by paucity of numbers...coutribut- ing that inescapable aura of sophistication and seriousness... fall through spring: buffy-joan baez fan Club around commonsroom flreblets not have a sniffle. ...00Hapse of second Hour balhroom ceiling...but rescuers and Victims entertained during digout with dartboard games...while creaksandthumps filter down from third floor Vic tanney extension courses ...any tuesday night enlivened by soph-led water- flghts...exanlweek mondays saved by miss otter; feeds.... baldwin house Himys jimithemys freshmen dulaney house mat dillon...frosh take first in fresh skits... custers last stand...bewitchingest witch...santa sum- mers and her 52...d00r decor...three appendaged felis Zeo...or0und floor pines... gourmets delight 0n 3d...pursuit of popcorn aroma...nightly knittcrs for their knights...rhodie baba and the 52 thieves...n10- saic wiseman...pr0ud proclamators 0F lengthy phone Iist...a bunch of ntdummies on first Hoor Un'idge that ist...exam s10gans...the queens throne 011 every H00r...invitation from hooperites for cof- fee and d0ughnut5...the guggenheim revisited in child style...d t c tdulaney transit cotwhat elsen ...br0ken hearts wilted flowers and crushed candy for valentines...private picnics in the g1ades...fr0m scholasticism to television... first row, left to right: J. Boyd, M. Cash, J. Miller, M. Kriz, N. Schenerlein, B. Habach. second row: D. Fink, K. Klinkenberg, A. Tseng, C. Culp, A. Summers, S. Arnold, F. Frederick, A, DiCarlo, B. McFadden. third row: L. Fuller, H. Hoffman, C. Dane, C. Deichler, A. Warren, M. Lampman, P. Butler, H. Thompkins, M. Cans, P. Norrington, C. Green, H. Becker. fourth row: G. Hutcheson, P. Snover, D. Achilles, J. Sichel, M. Arndt, A. Lanckton, M. Dillon, J. Davis, J. Just, 5. Brewer, J. Straeten, C. White. flfth row: 5. Hoyt, H. Johnston, A. Fortunoff, J. Coltman. First row. left to right: L. Knowlton, J. Henry, M. Bachman, A. Stout, J. Wickberg, J. LaGanza. second row: J. Gatti7 M. Berson, B. Wagner, F. Furth, B. Best7 B. Rarig, L. Thorn, J. Desvernine. third row: A. Lockwood, C. Johnston, M. Falk, H. Coelcker, J. Richards, J. Riggle, C. Bonner, E. Kir stein, Y. Cespedes, L. Herbst, E. Emmer, S. Higgins. fourth row: S. Rehack, B. Rudel, S. Cartner, J. Clapp, V. Byington, C. Fryling, A. Hahn, L. Sellers, J. Myers, D. Torrey, S. Pingle, L. Strauss. ...hooper s high hopes... lmaimr 1102156 hoopers new collagiate dictionary: we define our- selves by our actions...adaptableiflrst Hoors living r00m...charitablehpopcorn handouts...consistenth everything comes in threes, From triples t0 triangles ...culturedwbui1tin orchestra and chorus from whistles t0 the harp, from soprano t0 bass...dis- turbediserenade 0f the radiators...duty-boundv 24110ur watch in the Npassion pita, with frontmw SEats. enterprisingiamalgamated madams of a- mericaniitfulhhcat got your tongue, barbyT... Humnthhhhwrendous7 hrebarhilivej hgloopa...hard- workinghopen season 011 dirty cars...hungryH sloppy joes for the main dish...invcntivcihrringI calling alexander graham best!...0ptimistic-sen- iors write igreat expectationshhor graduate or hust7. practicalhouthouse is the hall...schemingh wedding bell symphony...speculative-hearts for sale, a penny for a heart...lalentedhgrand per- formance in role of santa for towson family... trustingigullible cgreeniesh waryifoolsteps in the hall...well-orientedathis way to the snack bar anna heubeck hall hst row, left to right: Miss H. Funk, Miss D. Arnold. middle row: Mr. and Mrs. W. Hedges. top row: Mrs. E. Alexander, Miss E. Von Berries. with Uigah came victory: clairvoyant prognostica- tors bennett house . x-EnsEDY' m .pgingIH L 'V ' bennctt pouch bubbling with diverse activity... lively freshmen have incorporated mass-knittinor... even free thinkers have conformed and needles click wherever...except for break time when forum weekly and modern dance U0 name a few are enhanced by contributions of bcmlettcers...aud needles stop clicking when eminent members of the eminent faculty come for coffee and stay for talk... Christmas spirit embodied in bennett good fairies ...whose surprises brought giggles guesses and fre- quent secretive expeditions by miss V011 19.... com- monsroom center of any-all-kinds-Of activities... typical Of bennett and a11...frcshmen practicing skits...0mnipresent Hgoggle-box Ueeveeymur miss von Us invaluable and irreplaceable preexam- time feasts...d0n7t forget the fireplace...natural gathering place for all great minds...and warm preventative 0f midterm paralysis anLUor exam week blues.... first row, left to right: R. Leibovici, L. Resnick, E. Klepetar, B. Bryan, Miss von Borries, P. Uhlmann7 N. Fitzsimmons, K, Teske, L. Livingston. second row: L. Kanwit, D. Nunn, D. Boehm, B. Herron, S. Verrier, B. Mueller, K. Orloff, B. Southerland. third row: C. Dehne, E. Sherby, S. Weiss, B. Cohn7 E. Warner, W. Zimmerman, C. Hyndman, D. Chase, B. Boley. first row, left lo right: J. Levy, S. Bongarzone, H. Hoshii7 B. Morgan, Miss H. Funk, 5. Smith, J. MeMillin, B. Wiehe. second row: J. Aaron, C. Shlensky, D. Hubsch, L. Mackey, P. Frogel, 0. Happcl7 L. Potter, J. Wagman, C. Boyer, J. Taylor, J. Barth, S. Dorfmam M. Diefenbacher, C. Wheeler. third row: P. Varney, M. Kahn, K. Moody, B. Butler, M. Dodson, B. Cowan, D. Riley, A. Knickerbocker, J. Doner, D. Shrader, S. Oakman, S. Anderson, J. Bieder, M. Hiscox. ...the darkest hour is before the dawn... hey hey hey...0n t V we have seen bOO-boo and yogi... big fans are we... gamble-types tres gai, these months have found yielded nothing too profound... twentyfive seniors were too few to answer the questionnftnow what do we doji. the t V we spent our shekels for dropped us to zero and nothing more... the little cinema where we sold popcorn and coke thankfully saved us from being totally broke... the year was an entertaining show... 0h yes...ho ho ho! gamble 1102156 81 ...the thinking womans favorite pastime... jqfery 1102156 to begin with, Sweera...Sweera Chaturvedi from india...h0w t0 drape a sari and invilations to Visit whenever in india...then marty wright hvhos from wyoming yknowy..and knitting needles, 11 y limes crosswords, first floor noise, bridge games...all 65 buslling around arranging surprise parties for miss arnold and other birthday girls... bonnie bonnet santaclausing it at yuletide While hpicassoa gould and Van gogh, sellner pranced expert reindeer upanddown commonsroom walls...and carolling at the presbyterian home in towson, and valentine tbrowniesv and the dorm picnic in donnybrook... to end With, thanks given that gpicasso, received a new bed after having used the other for a fireplace ...that marianne and anne found time to be away from h03herger...and that kenna could finally stop her wednesday ajudicating duties With j b First row, left to right: E. Schramm, S. Bowers, A. Sideratos. second row: D. Wood, N. Foss, M. Christensen, C. Cladding, A. Potts, C. McKenna, N. Purdy, B. Bonnet, S. Chaturvedi, C. Bounds. third row: E. Hildebrand, A. Bailie7 M. Wright, M. Gould, S. Willard, J. Goodman, B. Elder, J. Hetrick, K. Sellner, J. Kaplan, M. Stanton, J. Baker, 5. VanKeuren7 P. Permutt. fourth row: M. Lenkowsky7 S. Walters, A. Strickler, P. Carroll, C. Potter, A. Harrison, M. Erisman, J. Shincel, B. Zeman, L. Lowry, J. Minnick, M. Beerbower, A. Bruno7 B. Cambrill. first row, left to right: L. Lamb, B. Grimm, M. 200k, L. Wakem, S. Lyons, J. Tattersheld, S. Byington, G. Hofer. second row: M. Serlin, T. Stone, M. Candy, A. Theobald, R. Willard, Mrs. Hedges, Mr. Hedges, 5. Graham, J. Ebbers, J. Fritter. third row: E. LeBlond, S. Lewes, N. Gilmore, H. Widmann, A. Abramowitz7 A. Locicero, L. Blackwelder, A. Sullivan, P. Ashton, 0. Otto, P. Weiss, E. Goldberv, K. Lefcver, A. Popky, I. Saldana. fourth row: V. Boyd, N. Anderson, M. Mumford, L. Katz. R. Womer, J. Genet, R. Monseaux, B. Barkau, M, Lau, J. Fine, G. Coyle, 5. Hewlett, N. Rivinus, A. Machell, C. Hughes. ...and it says here... robinsmz house heres the thing of it for r0binson...a bonfire and cIll'xon knows where the woozle isV... the plod- ding little pawn taking vaudeville by storm-while wa perpetuate our tradition of fun and games...the annual sophomore shock for the crowded freshmen after their hrst big chance...a complete change of face for our partyroom hyellowandorange, no leash ...the scanlans gift which taught us a new nutcracker suite...a special award to mrs alexander for her 4naturaY diplomacy...0ur sunday breakfasts Which provided welcome relief,..the cupolas inevitable glow after a courageous ascent on those weekends ..a spring shower for mrs hedges given by hftysix prospective aunts...our aim for next yearha phone in every roomhlnu 33 roelicher hall standing, top to bottom: Dr. P. Crittenden, Miss H. Haberman, Miss A. Hull, Mrs. L. Kellogg. ...cleanliness is next to godliness... pat backs bull nails takeabow...pr0ud like punch of alcock like always...winning teams for Olympics ...lady presidents and cabinet for u.s.a. in 1976... or anyway parliamentarians for jfk... only func- tioning l930 model g e refrigerator east of rookies ...enough laugh and noise if canned to get milton herles jackpot bowling an emmy...consl,ant faithful landl vocal support of charlie goren and metracal ...witl1 time out for one more move just 011emore- move in worlds largest Hoating chess game... deliberately ignoring russias pleas that always- defeated skit troupe make debut in smolensk 011 may day...t00 busy posing for saturdayeveningpost covers and jackson pollocks latest collage... alcock house first row, left to right: N. Layton7 B. Litterick, B. Williams, M. Van Kirk, B. Blair, J. Nelson, C. Phillips, J. Hughes, B. Dean, L. Johns. second row: C. Trethaway, J. Matthews, S. Lynen, A. Wicnfl, C. Cooper, B. Santoro, C. Carpenter, Miss Habermann, B. Merton, K. Farlow, H. Mareiniss, E. Banen, J. Larkin. third row: L. Clark, L. Jarmis, A. Watson, I, Potter, J. Moore, J. Maxwell, P. Stanton, C. Fulton, B. Desch, E. Whiteley, E. Clines, S. Cohen, R. Perry, J. Sonnen- schein, l. Gallant. fourth row: S. Foster, S. Smith, B. Lorch, S. Eisenberg, S. Hass: P. Rittenhurg7 K. Smyth, H. Sack, G. Monsted, J. Leary, S. Vetter, D. Harby, L. Cunninggim, L. R ashman, l. Timmey B. Ward. first row, left to right: R. Levy, S. Hastings, B. Long. D. Gccscman, A. Gentsch, P. Davis7 B. Burke, B. Oettinger. second row: E. Gilbert, J. Warshall, M. Derr, A. Thornton, K. Burnham, M. Brody, Dr. P. Crittenden, A. Beresford, M. Griffin, B. Chipman, G. Kalb. third row: P. Wright, V. Popkin, M. Tepper, K. Yarmy, S. Nielsen, R. Hu7 .A. Krapp, E. Edmunds, C. Baker, J. Whelan7 M. Waterman, L. Buchner, N. Smith, T. Krulwich, S. Lowe. fourth row: J. Olsen, M. Booth, B. Foehl, P. Markey, N. Jewett, A. Loomis, N. Kane, D. Scott, L. Harlan, M. Piper, T. Cohen, A. Bindrum7 S. Silvermam C. Miller, A. Kushner. ...dr pj pioneer and... for gallagher, many things...pats artistic creations 0n bulletin boards...ever-present 6da da da dump of beethoven floating through second H00r...steak supper for freshmen...d0nutandpunch surprise from freshmen...dr p js examweek feasts and sun- day a m feeds... but more than food for gallagher...38 freshmen ...and wonderful pioneer our new assistant dorm resident...both growing suave and sophisticated... under ministrations and advice of upperclassmen and the inimitable gallagher atn1osphere...which includes third Hoots laundry racked halls...and the prudenun voice, of bonnie pruden...11ke we say... for gallagher many things.... gallaglwr house time didnbt tell, this time tattle house i. 1 dreamed i was a tuttleite7 with lute, guitar, a pocketful 0f joan 19an f01ksongs...with unbeliev- able sunday afternoons spent at mixer 01 musical ...with 4study breaks7 going on for days...with midnite till dawn conversations 011 perpetually- ringing back phone...with quiet hours that never seemed to keep it below a dull r0ar...with not-so- anonymous poems at christmas...with kittys melodi- ous giggly tawright7 echoing through the halls...with a late tap on the dooritanyone want to order from harleySe7...with a charming new resident often mistaken for a student...with discreet inquiries at dorm meetings as to the exact hour of the next fu'edrill...the auction...the bakesale...the bathroom H0013 that never quite dried...the inimitable joy 01' I'roelieher weekend and all accompanying good grief and fun...and thats how it goes in dreamland Erst row, left to right: P. Mattoon, L. Swartzburg, L. Blackwelder, E. Adleman, L. Swirsky7 S. McClure, S. Boag, J. McKeown, K. Waterman. R. Lord, B. Lane. second row: L. Hansen, N. Daniels7 R. Haimes, T. Rose, D. Gellis, V. Brit- tain, D. Silverton, S. Bebitch, S. Parker, H. Bessin7 N. P. Smith7 N. Young, J. Ellington, L. Littna. third row: H. Markstein, J. Stewart, M. Wong, A. Lawrence, S. Heimbach, C. Chapman, 13. Light, M. Short, P. Folley7 S. Locke, J. Swift 8. Rainey, R. Wilson, H. Grier. seated, left to right: H. Owens, J. Honn, E. Parker: oHicers. ...idea of being simultaneously independent and , ' ,, 9 9 an integral part is hard to grasp and ditto to carry 620 StlLdC nths out...but city students, with cars and lounge and candy and bakesales and city swing, manage to do as every year the primary cry is 4lets keep the it...Very little can prevent their presence at classes lounge clean,7 and as every year the. girls think of -not even Hat tires 01' a blizzard before examweek something much more pleasant to d0...like con- hunless of course its the Hoating tandt perpetual ducting a bus tour of the big balto for incoming lounge bridge game... freshmen and anyone else interested... 85 kt t . 9 front row, seated on steps: N. Forrest, B. Boyd. second row7 seated on the steps: B. Baker, M. Hahn, A. Wiley, L. Lotz, G. Fitch, M. Turnbull, M. Fowler, D. Yakel. first row, standing: J. Graft, J. Sohn, D. Howell, S. Dorfman, D. Ostrufsky, J. Hahn, M. Barranco, B. LeDoux, S. Ehrlich, F. Swartz. second row: J. Silverman, L. Manza, P. Wienert, R. Welsmann, M. Murgatroyd, G. Bruening, J. Coram, S. Sherman, B. Oidickj D. Rosenbaum, S. Sugarman, L. Schneider. third row: M. Roof, L. Pitcher, N. Funnell, M. Rosen, A. Goodman, B. Redler, F. Tucker. classes fir'st row, left to right: J. Biedcr. C. Coyle, C. MCKCIma. second. row: A. Stabert. M. Derr, P. Holihan. Class g2f 1964 ncw...10ud...enLhusiastic...0ur brilliance crowded the college into rec room, alumnae house. guest r00ms...0rientated mixered partied barbequed socially regulated toned posture- pictured surprised psychoanalyzed...we still hung 0n...eventually peace and quietithen exams body mechanized to bridge on the river kwai... rah rah class Spirit springing from singing sing song songs...fr0m fmancial endeavors with the snack har...fr0m thinking about what we think we think about and thursday nights...friday mornings ...english 1...all is lost-but waith-spring term avec wormed and readiness to transform from freshman frenzy t0 sophomore slump... 92 freshmen gung-ho for goucher w 2 Wm M m a 4.2.2.2.. 2:21:33: ....Zt.1..1. 9... 33.21:. : . . o: . , 2,222.: .i 5:. V ;I:2;.3 ,.....u:.:.u.v.b .Liiv: :..:2......:. 2:2. nack bar service 777 k l .1 m r 0 S9 um at 1 HQ he SH 80 IC rIu all this, and classes too Coucher. . part of lily a mm we re rm 93 IIEHIIHIIIEI! e i I44 u: m. a .. n. class of 1963 ...not meaning to discredit tradition...but...no sophomore slump...launched into business world With book exchange...mysteries of cash consign- ment cart away...bringing madison avenue tech- niques t0 goucher by attempt to unload 175 decks of cards on reluctant campus market... but business is not our whole world...social graces upheld t00...surprise for freshmen: introduc- tion of our mr. 11011 and family and longneeked distributive mascot...entertainment of our big sisters at breakfast and dinner: the height of social achiev- ment.... and dramMM not neglected either...00ucher- hopkins variety show, the highlight of flrst term... and more serious talents produced successful sopho- more Chapel.... see? no sophomore Slump... ...and to start 3rd term we have sophomore generals and majors to choose first row, left to right: J. Coltman, J. Matthews. second row: J. Davis, E. Handy. third row: P. Mattoon, S. Byington? R. Wilson: ofEcers. mm m w u 3m m m M W m M m m m u m books, books, and more books sophomore slump class of 1962 the class of 62...w110 what where?...not freshmen gungho for g0ucher...not you-cannot- telI-them-much sophomores...stately juniors? ...big sisters...christmas carollers. upperclass- 111611?... consolidated... this year igm going to take advantage of baltimores cultural 0pp0rtunities...should i change my 1naj0r'?...theyre asking me for advice-and i,m giving it..I.twentyone...its too late to transfer...is it worth it.... snowballs and cocoa at a bonfire...i really need a car this year...the small child of may day country Fair...where will we get the money ...not book exchange not snack bar...handsome, useful junior stationery...ah the white elephant ...the white elephant!...what shall i do when i get 0ut?.... Spring term may day picnics. graduation. seiiiors?,... a bottle of Coke: a basset hound, a white elephant, and thee all those in favor of a 6 page spread in Donnybrook... 100k, ma, what we got! lirst row: A. Watson. second row, left to right: H. Martin, B. Farnham, V. Popkin, B. Southerland. third row: B. Ward, M. J. Van Kirk, J. Whelan: emcers. the spirit of a62 seniors phi beta lmppa bottonL left to right: J. Honn, E. Kath S. Ehrlich, A. Abmmowitz, C. F'ishman. middle row, left to right: C. Parsons. G. Fitch, D. MCDair- mant, D. Riley, L. Wilson. top row, left to right: S. Neu, A. McSpadden, R. E. Boetcher, D. N011, S. Hofstetk ter. missing: R. Aiken, J. Baker, M. Gordon. 1011075 who standing: H. Potter, A. Summers, S. Pratt, G. Kalb. second row: 5. Baum, E. Littlarick, J. Lumpton, C. Tretheway. Erst row: A. Theobald, S. Silverman7 A. Hutcheson. missing: F. Beck, M. Boyer, P. Hull.... 90 first row, left to right: C. Bonner, E. Parker. second row: H. Hench, H. Potter, G. Kalb. third row: M. Erisman, J. Tattersfleld: officers. class of I 961 september 1960...with hopes of diplomas and fears of comps we embarked upon the last lap of our journey through g0ucher1and...first stop ethe gym lounge, for informal spaghetti session with the pierces...and 011 through first term we marched. parading in december through the dorms, sleepily serenading sunday slumberers with Christmas carols...at 6 a m yetl...and two hours later our jaunt had taken us to heubeck lounge Where we broke our fast with eoITee and doughnuts served by our little sisters.... suddenly it was 1961...0ur year...but the aca- demic road still looked r0ugh...the slump of sec- ond terms trip lightened by laughs at Class meet- ings, conducted sans parliamentary procedure tRobeer Rules? said Ibbyy...and broken by the Peace and Protest 0f sing song...depressed spirits were lifted periodically by the gala sunday breakfasts at the pierces...or rather feasts...more wafHes, anyone?.... third term finally arrived, and we weary tra- velers climbed the stairs to the sun decks by day, and trudged up the steps of julia rogers by night, for that final cram which would reserve us a seat at commencement, our journeys destination... such a long short journey...called college... there are those daily interruptions ....and after 4 years, all this is ours 101 ADELLE JOAN ABRAMOWITZ NEW YORK, N. Y. ECONOMICS DEBORAH BLAND ALBERT FANE PHILIPPA BARD SYLVIA BAUM WASHINGTON, D. C. BALTIMORE, MD. MONTGOMERY, ALA. ENGLISH HISTORY SOCIOLOGY TIPORAH APHAKORN BANGKOK, THAILAND SOCIOLOGY 102 FLORENCE M. BECK CLAREMONT, N. H. HISTORY MARILYN JOAN BIRNBAUM UTICA, N. Y. PHILOSOPHY BEVERLY HELEN BEST SUSAN ELIZABETH BOAG SUMMIT, N. J. CLEARFIELD, PA. EDUCATION AND CHILD EDUCATION AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT RUTH ELLEN BOETCHER BALTIMORE, MD. GERMAN 103 VIRGINIA LEE BOYD NUTLEY, N. J. ENGLISH CAROLYN JANE BONNER ELIZABETH T. BOYD MARY CHRISTINE BOYER WESTON, MASS. BALTIMORE, MD. SILVER SPRING, MD. POLITICAL SCIENCE HISTORY MATHEMATICS MARY V ICTORIA BRITTAIN PITTSBURGH, PA. EDUCATION AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT 104 BARBARA BRYAN CAMBRIDGE, MASS. SOCIOLOGY BARBARA BUTLER CAROL ANNE CARPENTER BARBARA S. CHIPMAN CHAPEL HILL, N. c. MILWAUKEE, WISC. BOSTON, MASS. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES VIATHEMATICS HISTORY JOAN BUTTERFIELD FARMINGTON, CONN. MUSIC 105 JEAN RICHMAN COLBERT CLEVELAND, OHIO HISTORY CAROLINE ANN COOPER BETSY A. COWAN FRANCES CUMMINS MERRICK, N. Y. WELLESLEY HILLS, MASS. BALTIMORE, MD. HISTORY FINE ARTS CHEMISTRY DALE ANN COOPER ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. FRENCH 106 MARGUERITE VIRGINIA DODSON WASHINGTON, D. C. AMERICAN STUDIES J ERALDINE H. DAVIS CAROLYN K. DEICHLER WOODBURY, CONN. PLANDOME, L. 1., N. Y. SOCIOLOGY EDUCATION AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT SUSAN LINDA DORFMAN ASBURY PARK, PA. POLITiCAL SCIENCE SHULAMITH SYLVIA EHRLICH BALTIMORE, MD. HISTORY MARILYN ANN FALK LEOMINSTER, MASS. SPANISH MARIANNA M. ERISMAN SUSAN FULD FISCHER GAIL DIANNE FITCH ALEXANDRIA, VA. NEW YORK, N. Y. BALTIMORE, MD. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES AMERICAN STUDIES CLASSICAL LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES GAIL RUTH FISHMAN PATERSON, N. J. EDUCATION AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT 108 PHYLLIS CLAIRE FROGEL EAST BRAINTREE, MASS. EDUCATION AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT MARY E.FLOOKS JOAN MARIE GATTI NANCY MAE GILMORE BALTIMORE, MD. HACKENSACK, N. J. WESTBURY, L. 1., N. Y. CHEMISTRY HISTORY ENGLISH MARY MACDONALD GIBBS BALTIMORE, MD. PHILOSOPHY 109 SANDRA JEANNE GRAHAM BERGENFIELD, N. J. PSYCHOLOGY ELAINE JACOBSON ARLINE MARTHA ANN KATHERINE GLASSER GOODMAN GRATIOT BALTIMORE, MD. BALTIMORE, MD. ROCHESTER, N. Y. CHEMISTRY BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES ENGLISH PAULA SPANO GREGG ARLINGTON, VA. FINE ARTS 110 SANDRA RUTH HAAS PHILADELPHIA, PA. HISTORY ALICE KESSLER LEAH SCHNIEDER HARRIS HELMAN BALTIMORE, MD. BALTIMORE, MD. HISTORY HISTORY ANN IRWIN HECKERT YORK, PA. EDUCATION AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT HELEN ADELAIDE HENCH UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. PHILOSOPHY 111 GERALDINE M. HOFER WHITESTONE, N. Y. FINE ARTS SARAH C. HOFSTETTER FRANCES C. HOLLIDAY JESSIE MARIE HONN BALTIMORE, MD. ATLANTA, GEORGIA BALTIMORE, MD. EDUCATION AND CHILD BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES PSYCHOLOGY DEVELOPMENT MARY ELIZABETH HOGAN ALBERTSON, N. Y. SOCIOLOGY 112 PATRICIA FOSS HULL ATTLEBORO FALLS, MASS. ENGLISH ROSEMARY MEI HSIA HU MARGERY RHEA HUDSON ABIGAIL M. HUTCHESON HONOLULU, HAWAII NEW KENSINCTON, PA. KINGSTON, PA. PHYSICS BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES AMERICAN STUDIES JUDITH KING JOHNSTON ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. PHILOSOPHY 113 JOANNE DORIS JUST YORK, PA. FINE ARTS CAROLYN B.JONES MIRIAM KAHN ELIZABETH MAY KATZ WILKES-BARRE, TA. NEW YORK, N. Y. CLINTON, N. Y. CHEMISTRY ENGLISH HISTORY GRETCHEN ELIZABETH KALB ENDICOTT, N. Y. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 114 PRISCILLA ANN KEOWN BALTIMORE, MD. FINE ARTS ALICA HAY KINSEY PEEKSKILL, N. Y. HISTORY EUDORA ANNE LAMPMAN SILVER BAY, MINN. FRENCH HISTORY MIREILLE ANNE KRIZ PRINCETON, N. J. ALICE BISGAIER KULLER NEW YORK, N. Y. HISTORY 115 ELIZABETH LEBLOND CINCINNATI, OHIO SOCIOLOGY JEAN HOBSON LAMPTON ALICE PYLE LAWERENCE BARBARA ANN LEDOUX NEW ORLEANS, LA. HOCKESSIN, DEL. BALTIMORE, MD. FINE ARTS FRENCH EDUCATION AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT INABELLE LEVIN BALTIMORE, MD. HISTORY 116 LINDA IDA LIEBERMAN ROCKVILLE CENTRE, N. Y. FRENCH JANE LEVY NEW ORLEANS, LA. EDUCATION AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT MYRA LURIE BALTIMORE, MD. AMERICAN STUDIES ELIZABETH MARTIN LITTERICK KEUKA PARK, N. Y. PSYCHOLOGY CAROL C. MARSHALL TOWSON, MD. ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY 117 DIANE EVELYN MCDAIRMANT BALTIMORE, MD. PHILOSOPHY CAROL JEAN MCKENNA ALICE LMCSPADDEN DENVER, COLO. BIRMINGHAM, ALA. POLITICAL SCIENCE CHEMISTRY ELIZABETH HOWSON MCKENRICK BALTIMORE, MD. POLITICAL SCIENCE 118 GAIL ERHARDT MEARS BALTIMORE, MD. FINE ARTS DEANNA PILZER MILLER BALTIMORE, MD. HISTORY HELEN MEDWEDEFF BERNA LOU MERTON JANE ELIZABETH MILLER BALTIMORE, MD. FORT WASHINGTON, PA. YORK, PA. ENGLISH EDUCATION AND CHILD EDUCATION AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT JOAN CHARLOTTA MINNICK CHELTENHAM, PA. FRENCH 119 JANE SLAVEN NELSON ANNAPOLIS, MD. PHYSICS PRISCILLA ANN MUHDOCH ST. PETERSBURG, FLA. PSYCHOLOGY HELEN BREWINCTON OgDONOVAN BALTIMORE, MD. HISTORY 120 INEZ SUSAN NEU BALTIMORE, MD. MATHEMATICS BARBARA SYLVIA OIDICK BALTIMORE, MD. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES HELEN PIERPONT OWENS HAGERSTOWN, MD. POLITICAL SCIENCE DRUSILLA PARK LONG GROVE, ILL. GERMAN EVELYN AMY PARKER MARION P.51NWELL BALTIMORE, MD. BALTIMORE, MD. GERMAN AMERICAN STUDIES GAY HUNNER PARSONS UNIVERSITY PARK, MD. FINE ARTS 121 CONSTANCE BRADFORD PHILLIPS BERLIN, MD. EDUCATION AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT BETTINA PATTERSON RUTHMARIE PERRY SANDRA LEE PINGLE BALTIMORE, MD. PRINCETON, N. J. COCHRANE, WISC. FRENCH EDUCATION AND CHILD BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES DEVELOPMENT HELEN ELIZABETH POTTER CINCINNATI, OHIO FINE ARTS 122 LINDA J OAN POTTER ANN ARBOR, MICH. ENGLISH ANNE ROE POTTS CAROL PRESCOTT CARTER HUNTINGTON, L. 1., N. Y. WILLOUCHBY, OHIO CHEMISTRY PSYCHOLOGY SIDNEY ANNE PRATT INDIANAPOLIS, IND. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS NANCY FROST PURDY WASHINGTON, D. c. POLITICAL SCIENCE 123 VIRGINIA LEE REISINCER BALTIMORE, MD. AMERICAN STUDIES JANE PHILLIPS RIGGLE J OAN SACHSE BARBARA ANN SANTORO WASINGTON, PA. SUMMIT, N. J. BETHESDA, MD. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIOLOGY DONNA GLAISTER RILEY PATERSON, N. J. EDUCATION AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT 124 DOROTHY JANE SHRADER TARRYTOWN, N. Y. ENGLISH NANCY E. SCHENERLEIN SUSAN LEE SCRIBNER LINDA ELAINE SIEGEL THIDELPHIA, WEST VA. NEW YORK7 N. Y. BALTIMORE, MD- INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS HISTORY AMERICAN STUDIES LYNN CAROL SILVERMAN HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 125 ALICE CONANT SISSON SARASOTA, FLA. ENGLISH SUE F. SILVEKMAN WASHINGTON, D. c. ENGLISH SUSAN BALDWIN SMITH PRINCETON, N. J. AMERICAN STUDIES LYNDA LEE STRAUSS ST. LEONARD, MD. CHEMISTRY PATRICIA CARTER STANTON CHURCH HILL, MD. EDUCATION AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT 126 CHARLOTTE PRATT SUDDUTH BALTIMORE, MD. HISTORY ANNELOUISE STRICKLER SUELLEN SUGARMAN BARBARA F. SUNDBERG LANCASTER, PA. BALTIMORE, MD. TYNGSBORO, MASS. GERMAN EDUCATION AND CHILD INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS DEVELOPMENT ANNE SUMMERS DEDHAM, MASS. SOCIOLOGY 127 CAROLYN TAFFEL ATLANTA, GA. EDUCATION AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT 128 JUDITH ANNE TATTERSFIELD PHILADELPHIA, PA. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES LOIS GOLDSTEIN TALKIN BALTIMORE, MD. HISTORY MARGARET ANN THEOBALD OCONOMOWOC, WISC. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES BARBARA ANNE TENNEY MILTON, MASS. ENGLISH KRISTIN M. TRULL RED CREEK, N. Y. EDUCATION AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT DORIS CLAIRE TRETHAWAY KINGSTON, PA. EDUCATION AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT MARTHA ANN WARREN LOUISVILLE, KY. HISTORY LINDA JANE WAKEM MANHASSET, N. Y. EDUCATION AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT ANNE E. WEISKITTEL BALTIMORE, MD. GERMAN PATRICIA ELLEN WEISS BROOKLINE, MASS. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ANNE LAVINIA WICOFF MARY RIDGELY WILLARD ELIZABETH R. WILLIAMS PLAINSBORO, N. J. FREDERICK, MD. TOLEDO, OHIO AMERICAN STUDIES ECONOMICS EDUCATION AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT ELIZABETH HOUSE WIEHE CINCINNATI, OHIO BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 130 LOUISE WOOLDREGE MARBLEHEAD, MASS. EDUCATION AND CHILD DEVELOPMENT LINDA JEAN WILSON MARY LOU CODMAN TOBY MARILYN YOSPA TOWSON, MD. WILSON BALTIMORE, MD. FRENCH HAMDEN, CONN. CHEMISTRY ENGLISH JUDITH GOODHART ZIMMERMAN BALTIMORE, MD. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 131 134 in appreciation The editorial staff of the 1961 Donnybrook Fair is sincerely grateful to the following people for their confidence and generous assistance. Mr. Irvin I. Silvers 0f the Garamond Press, Baltimore. Mr. James McWilliams and the Jahn Ollier Engraving Company of Chicago. Mr. John Dietz and Mr. M. J. Merin, our photographers. Mr. Donald T. Risley, Instructor in Fine Arts. Miss Alma Hull, Assistant Dean of Students and Facully Advisor to Donnybrook Fair. Mrs. Everett T. Nichols, Dean of Students. Jane Clapp, Abby Gilbert, Beth Lane, Judy McMillin, Jean McKeown, Donie Neal, Amelia Riggio, Anne Stout, and Barbara Wagner who were the re above and beyond the call of duty. Caroline Cooper7 Editor of the 1960 Donnybrook Fair. Barbara Sundherg, Business Manager of the 1960 Donnybrook Fair. All Students who have assisted publication by their service on various staffs. patrons Mrs. Samuel Adams Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bland Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norman Adleman Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Bonner Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Allen Mr. and Mrs. Vincent V. R. Booth Mrs. Charles J. Allison, Jr. Mr. Edgar Clinton Bothwell Mr. and Mrs. John B. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Ardrey M. Bounds Mr. and Mrs. Russell M. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. Hoel L. Bowditch Dr. and Mrs. Paul M. Ashton Mr. and Mrs. Gerald F. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Rollin S. Atwood Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Edgar Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Philip S. Babb Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rice Boyer Dr. and Mrs. David M. Banen Mrs. Grace Hill Brewer Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Barrows Mr. and Mrs. Matthew R. Brick Mr. and Mrs. Max S. Baum Dr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Brittain Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beckenstein Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Alan Beerbower Mrs. Morgan M. Buchner Mr. and Mrs. Lester J . Berlove Mr. and Mrs. J ohn M. Burnham Mr. and Mrs. Irving Berson The Rev. and Mrs. W. Wallace Bush Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Best Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Butterfreld Mr. and Mrs. John I. Bindrum Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Byington, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Fae Blackwelder Mr. and Mrs. Otto William Carpenter patrons The Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Maraden Chapman Mr. and Mrs. Frederic L. Chase, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Christensen Mr. and Mrs. Jocum J. Christiansen Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Clasper Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Codman Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cohen Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cowan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Culp Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Gardner C. Cushman Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Dammann Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Derr Mr. and Mrs. Lewis John DiCarlo Mrs. Elmer C. Diefenbach Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dorsch Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Dow Dr. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Downs Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Dracha Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ebbers Dr. and Mrs. Louis H. Edmunds Mrs. Rose Ehrlich Mr. P. H. Erisman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Wfilliam H. Farnham Mrs. Robert R. Farwell Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Fink The Rev. and Mrs. Frank R. Fisher Mrs. R. J. Flooks Dr. and Mrs. Jarrett H. Folley Mr. and Mrs. Everett M. FortunoiT Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Foss Mr. and Mrs. John H. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Freeman Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J. Friedman Dr. and Mrs. Reuben H. Frogel Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Furth Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gallant Mr. and Mrs. John A. Garcia Mr. and Mrs. 1. Edward Garrick Mr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Garlner Dr. and Mrs. Edward Gassler Mr. and Mrs. John Catti Mr. and Mrs. George R. Geeseman Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Cennet Mr. and Mrs. William T. Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Giffln Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Goldberg Dr. and Mrs. Jack Goldman Mr. and Mrs. Morris Coodhart Dr. and Mrs. Abram V. Goodman Mr. and Mrs. George Goodman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Core Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Cridley Mr. and Mrs. Warren H. GriHin Mr. and Mrs. George F. Habach Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Hahn Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Harlan Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Harris Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hartwig Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hawn Dr. and Mrs. James A. Heimbach Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hench, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Morton A. Herbst Mr. and Mrs. William M. Herron Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Hetrick Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Hewlett Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hofer Dr. and Mrs. Caldwell Holliday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley A. Holme Mr. and Mrs. Spencer 5. Hoyt Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. K. Hu Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Hughes Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hull Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hyndman Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Jewell Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Johnston Mr. and Mrs. Ashton C. Jones, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Jones Dr. and Mrs. Louis W. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Michael S. Kachorsky Dr. and Mrs. John A. Kalb Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Kaplan Mrs. Dorothy W. Katz Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Keown Dr. and Mrs. Roy C. Kinsey R. Adm. and Mrs. William L. Knickerbocker Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Knowlton Mr. and Mrs. John T. Krupp Dr. and Mrs. Miroslav A. Kriz Dr. and Mrs. Harry Lachman Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Lampton Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Lane Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Larkin Mr. and Mrs. Laurence M. Levy Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence J. Lieberman Mr. and Mrs. William S. Litterick Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Livingston Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Locicero Mr. and Mrs. George S. Lockwood Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Lorch Mr. and Mrs. Philip H. Lord Mrs. Allison S. Lowe Mr. and Mrs. Marvin M. Lowes Mr. and Mrs. Herman M. Lurie Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Stuart G. McCampbeH Dr. and Mrs. Harold McDowell Mr. and Mrs. C. Thomas McElwrath 135 136 Dr. and Mrs. Daniel S. McKenna Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLean Mr. and Mrs. Frank McMillin Mr. and Mrs. Edward McSweeney Mr. and Mrs. Milton H. Mandel Mr. and Mrs. James L. Maxwell Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Miller Dr. and Mrs. L. John Minnick Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Monseaux Mr. and Mrs. S. F. W. Morrison Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Mueller Mr. and Mrs. John E. Mumford, Sr. Dr. Anna J. Munson Mr. and Mrs. Bonneau Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Myers Mr. and Mrs. John Nelzky Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Neu Dr. and Mrs. Milton A. Noon, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Norton Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Oakman Mrs. Eugenie E. Obst Mrs. Grace O Hara Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Oidick Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Orloif Mr. and Mrs. George E. Otto Penn Valley Constructors, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. John W. Parsons Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Pilzer Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pingle Mr. and Mrs. Morris Popkin Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Potter Mrs. Lucy Van B. Potter Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. B. Pratt Mr. William H. Prescott, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Preston Dr. and Mrs. Richard C. Reinsel Mrs. Hyatt Reitman Dr. and Mrs. Elton Resnick Lt. C01. and Mrs. Ralph J. Richards, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Riggio Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Riley Mrs. Philip D. Rittenberg Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Rivinus Mr. and Mrs. George A. Robbins Mr. and Mrs. Lino J. Saldana Mr. and Mrs. John O. Schenerlein Mr. and Mrs. William L. Schloss Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Sellner Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Semans Mr. and Mrs. Edward Serlin Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sherman Major Oil Company The Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Jonathan C. Sherman Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shlensky patrons Mr. and Mrs. Anastassios Sideratos Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sideris Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Siegel Mr. and Mrs. Irvin I. Silvers Dr. and Mrs. George Silverton Capt. and Mrs. Franklin W. Slaven Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Smith Mrs. E. Baldwin Smith Dr. and Mrs. J. Brady Smith Mr. and Mrs. Norman H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Smyth Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Smyth Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Snavely Mr. and Mrs. Russell L. Snodgrass Mr. and Mrs. Basil F. Sollers Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Spence Dr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Stanton Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Steele Mr. and Mrs. Alan Stewart Mr. and Mrs. John William Stout Mr. and Mrs. John H. Strauss Mr. and Mrs. William G. Succop Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Swartzberg Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Swift Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey TattersHeld Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Trethaway, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Trippe Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Tucker Mrs. F lorence K. Turner Mr. and Mrs. William Van Dusen Mrs. Carl L. VanKirk Dr. and Mrs. William H. Varney Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Verrier Mr. and Mrs. Durwell F. Vetter Mr. and Mrs. Emil B. Voelcker Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Wagner Mrs. Francis J. Wakem Dr. and Mrs. Philip H. Waldman Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wardenburg Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Warren Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Warren Dr. and Mrs. James R. Watson Mrs. Harry C. Weiskittel7 Jr. Mr. Robert J . Welsmann Mr. and Mrs. Richard K. Wentz Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Whelan Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Whiteley Mr. and Mrs. Bertil Wickberg Dr. and Mrs. Marcus Widmann Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Wiehe Mr. and Mrs. David W. Womer Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert P. Wright Dr. and Mrs. Milton M. Yarmy Mr. and Mrs. Ben Yarow Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Zeman Mrs. Hibben Ziesing GOUCHER COLLEGE BOOK STORE A 8 A TREE EXPERTS COMPLETE TREE AND LANDSCAPE SERVICE AND NURSERY Pikesville 8, Maryland Hunter 6-4561 Best Wishes lo CLASS OF 61 Towson, Maryland PPCface THE STIEFF COMPANY Silversmiths Pewterers-Jewelers Wyman Park Driveway CITY Baltimore 11, Maryland STUDENTS Best Wishes to the Class 01' 1961 ORGANIZATION HUT LERQS m Best Wishes from CLASS OF 1964 Enjoy BORDENS ICE CREAM BALTIMORE CABINET 8 TOP COMPANY 1900 Smith Avenue BUILDERS OF NATURAL WOOD CABINETS AND FORMICA TOP REPLACEMENTS J. NORMAN SMITH 16 Maryland Avenue Annapolis, Maryland Telephone, Colonial 3-4550 H otel Accommodations WWW YOUNG BALTIMOREAN SHOP SETS THE CAMPUS FASHION PACE PARK TOWSON MOTEL 1015 York Road Tel. Valley 5-9190 166 Beautiful Rooms with all Modern Conveniences V2 mile from Gaucher recommended by AAA and Duncan Hines GET THE BEST . . . . GET TRADE MARK DAIRY PRODUCTS For the finest in dairy produt'ts 11ml sor'vire call MU. 5-5800 BesiL Wishes MARYLAND OFFICE SUPPLY CO., INC. C. H. LEARS, INC. Rugs and Carpets Fine Colonial Furniture Maryland's Foremosf Bedding House SLUMBERLAND BEDDING Mulberry 5-3464 417 N. Howard Street Baltimore 1, Md. Inferior Decorafing Service THE A. L. MATHIAS CO. call MU. 5-6468 for Reliable and Reputable CATERING SERVICE We are equipped ?o serve anything you want to any number, any-where, uny-iime. l 2:? DRUG STORES PHARMACIES SINCE 1883 m m; w m m- m am w: m w. w: -w. m cu- m. rm aw xo W; m s-m w; I25:- w. m cu m w .w m 4.3 m an: m w: .w ma w. s s w a v- w .'.u- or .w ,,. xcn w. v- w; v29: Jr... 1-9.- 03: .w Vx av .-.'-2- m NO MATTER WHERE YOUsRE GOING... FREE TOURING SERVICE FOR ALL TRAVELERS SEE US TWO WEEKS BEFORE YOU LEAVE! Service is our x Business Best Wishes f r0111 THE CLASS OF 1963 Congratulations f r0111 JUNIOR CLASS good taste is always in fashion delightfully different Ilimits; 1le TOWSON mu CNN 1 Hahn $1 Ollier AgainH A familiar and reassuring slogan FAMILIAR...because it has appeared in thousands of the country's finest year- books for the past bail century. REAssuRING...because those years of speciah'zed experience bring compiete service, outstanding quality and de- pendable delivery to the yearbook sings with whom we work. + JAHN 8x OLLIER ENCRAVING CO. 817 W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois HALL OF CARDS AND GIFTS 501 YORK ROAD, TOWSON VA. 8-9035 Welcome Waymm Pena, To The Class of 1961 W SW The Alumnae Association Of Datamatwe qu Gaucher College yea?! 666a ta 666,6 mwdf! Churg-IF-Americun Express-Open Thursday $ Friday Evenings ceQQg? about donnybmok fair. .. The text has been set in Linotype Bodoni, with display heads set by hand in Bodoni. The Paper is Lustre Enamel, made by the S. D. Warren Company, Of Boston. The book has been printed, With great care and considerable pleasure, by GAHAMOND PRESS in Baltimore. 1961